Results for Washington
922 Washington Avenue
Stewart Block Building
City of Golden
Downtown...
Washington's Land
The "Bullskin" or Rock Hall Tract, the first land owned by...
Heyward-Washington House
[Upper Marker]:
During
His ...
Washington County
Formed March 28, 1781 out of Westmoreland County and named...
Washington–Braddock Road 1754–1756
Remnant of the Great Rock or the Half King’s Rock mentione...
Washington’s Spring
This spring lies in the direct path of what was known as N...
George Washington
Here George Washington reviewed militia from Pennsylvania ...
Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church
Preaching the Word and Preserving the Heritage. Organized ...
Mount Washington Tavern
This tavern once bustled with activity. Judge Nathaniel Ew...
Washington ~ Rochambeau Wagon Route
In September 1781, General George Washington directed the ...
Results for Washington
922 Washington Avenue
Stewart Block Building
City of Golden
Downtown Landmark
The Stewart Block building was completed in 1892. It served as a grocery for 52 years under a variety of owners including Caleb E. Parfet, Elvyn E. Stewart, and Leonard Vogel. The motto of the ...
Washington's Land
The "Bullskin" or Rock Hall Tract, the first land owned by George Washington in West Virginia, was surveyed by him Nov. 24, 1750. Bought from Captain Rutherford, it became a part of Washington's 2,233-acre tract in this area.
Marker is on ...
Heyward-Washington House
[Upper Marker]:
During
His Visit
to Charleston
May 1791
the Guest of the Citizens
President
George Washington
Was Entertained in This House
————— • —————
This Memorial Erected by a Daughter
of the
American Revolution
A Charter Member
Mrs ...
Washington County
Formed March 28, 1781 out of Westmoreland County and named for Gen. George Washington. A scene of activity in the Whiskey Rebellion, 1791-94. The county seat, Washington, was made a borough in 1810; a city in 1924. On the National ...
Washington–Braddock Road 1754–1756
Remnant of the Great Rock or the Half King’s Rock mentioned by early cartographers.
The famous Washington-Braddock Road emerging from Laurel Hill Mountain one hundred yards eastward turned northward at this point.
Rock Fort Camp, where Braddock’s army encamped June ...
Washington’s Spring
This spring lies in the direct path of what was known as Nemacolin’s Trail. Afterwards Braddock’s Road, and was a favorite sampling spot in early days.
George Washington visited here first in November, 1753, and again in May, 1954. On the ...
George Washington
Here George Washington reviewed militia from Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rendezvoused at Carlisle, October 1794, before marching to the western part of State to quell the Whiskey Rebellion
Marker is at the intersection of W. High Street and West Street ...
Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church
Preaching the Word and Preserving the Heritage. Organized March 24, 1842, the first congregation of this church worshipped in a log building which is preserved as the thirty feet square sanctuary of the existing structure. The church is located only ...
Mount Washington Tavern
This tavern once bustled with activity. Judge Nathaniel Ewing of Uniontown built it about 1830, then sold in in 1840 to James Sampey, who ran the tavern with his family. Mount Washington Tavern was a stage stop for the Good ...
Washington ~ Rochambeau Wagon Route
In September 1781, General George Washington directed the repair and clearing of roads leading to and from Wolf Run Shoals, the main ford of the Occoquan River, located seven miles upstream from the main ferry at Colchester. Prince William and ...